19NOV 2013
© Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects
Heydar Aliyev Center / Zaha Hadid Architects
Posted in Architecture - Cultural by * FORMAKERS
Zaha Hadid Architects have designed the Heydar Aliyev Center in Baku, Azerbaijan.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
The Heydar Aliyev Center hosts a variety of cultural programs, its design is a departure from the rigid and often monumental architecture of the former Soviet Union that is so prevalent in Baku, aspiring instead to express the sensibilities and diversity of Azeri culture.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
The Center’s design establishes a continuous, fluid relationship between its surrounding plaza and the building’s interior.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
The plaza, as the ground surface, accessible to all, rises to envelop an equally public interior and define a sequence of event spaces within.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
Undulations, folds, and inflections modify this surface to create an architectural landscape that performs a multitude of functions: welcoming, embracing, and directing visitors throughout the center; blurring the conventional differentiation between architecture and landscape, interior and exterior.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
Fluidity in architecture is not new to the region.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
The continuous calligraphic scripts and patterning of historical Islamic architecture flow from carpets to walls, walls to ceilings, ceilings to domes; establishing seamless relationships and blurring distinctions between architectural elements and the ground they inhabit.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
The Center’s design relates to this historical understanding of architecture, not through the use of mimicry or a limiting adherence to the iconography of the past, but with a firmly contemporary interpretation.©
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
.© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects
© Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects © Zaha Hadid Architects
Comments
No comments
Sign in »